Nagaland shooting: Why Konyak tribes are invited to make peace...?
The Konyas, known as the warlike tribes of Nagaland, have a habit of hunting down the heads of enemies during war. This practice was in practice until the late 1980s.
Konyak tribe numbers: Eight more civilians were killed in a shootout on saturday evening following violence that killed six civilians in the village of Oting in Nagaland's Mon district.
The victims of Saturday's shooting were all from the Konyak tribe, the majority tribal tribe in Nagaland.
The total population of Cognac, which stretches as far as Arunachal Pradesh, is over 3 lakhs. Significant numbers of these people also live in Myanmar.
The Konyaks, known as the warlike tribes of Nagaland, have a habit of hunting down the heads of enemies during war. This practice was in practice until the late 1980s.
The National Socialist Council of Nagaland, the Nagaland National Socialist Council (IM), which is considered the only separatist movement in the state of Nagaland, has not been able to set up a single camp.
The Konyak people are the backbone of the Nagaland National Political Group, which is the population and their opposition to the NSCI (IM).
This political group consists of a group of 7 rebels of Nagaland origin. But Manipur's tribals dominated the NSCN. Dominate the system.
Thus the Konyaks are considered to be very important in finding a solution through peace talks with the government and maintaining peace after the talks.
Senior political leaders in Nagaland have feared that the peace process will be totally disrupted if Konyak does not pacify the people.